davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-24

a bright luminary has appc AIRED
on the journalistic horizon in the
shape Of the Ddiiy SIN, of Charles
ton. 1t is fully up to expectations
and will "shinc for ALL" There is
evidently a place for the SIM, and
we believe it will fill it with ability
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-24
State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF LAURENs.
Court Of Probate,
SilaS S. Knight, PlaintIfI,

SilaS ). Knight, Plaintln,
JyUiUSf
h9hcri hnigii Thomas Knight, Bcnja-
mn +. Landlord, Gillian SI.andfoyd.
w star y, hniSht, WOltcr Scott Knight
III hisiniividual right and ns executor
81 ~ aS Knight, deceased, Fannie f..
dNnight, R0bccca T.. Thomas, Robert q.
~h,"ihnS, Emma Nations nee I nomas,
;1rppNll W. THOMAS, Mary T.. Lesley nco
.InoinNs' Nancy y. Thomas, Estcllc
Douglas, William Douglass, Frcdciick
il6uGlssS, SEQ Douglass, Elfrcd l..
Nhisht, Samuel =. knight, Join ".
might Walter +. Kni"at, Nancy Jones,
1nHl NJ li"lr"lmbc in Ills W right
and as executor OF Si!as knight, dorGas-
eel, and Sarah knight. sarah =. Roy.
holus nee Thomas, SilGs Douglass.
Dcfcnianis.
SJMMONS
Tothc defendants above named;
on are hereby summoned and re-
duircu u" answer che complaint In this
I'tioh, which ~ filed In tho Office of the
judge Of Probate, for tho said
county, md 20 servo n copy OF
your answer 10 the said complaint on
me subscribers ut their onicn al Laurcns
49,, south Carolina, within twenty
urEN after INC service hereof, exclusive
~ INC day or such service; and IL yOR
inil 10 answer the complaint within tho
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac-
ion WIZ apply TO the Court for tho re-
Ilct demanded in the complaint.
iSatcn, Ind April. A. ID. 1897.
tScal a. w. BURNSIDE. r.. r. H. e..
FERGUSON 4 FEATHERSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To tho Defendants above namod;
You viii TAKE notice that tho
summons and complaint In this action
We're hltd in the office OF tho Judro
Oh Probate for l,nutons County Soutss
carolina, on the - day Of April, 1881.
FERGUSON g. FHATHBRsroNR,
Juno %. 1887, nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
The Seized British Sealers.

WHY THE ArTORNEY-GENERAL's ORDER WAS NOT
oBKYED-TT WAS CONSIDERED TO BE FRAUDULENT
DIsPATCH-THE CORRESPONDENCE.
The correspondence between the Department Of
Justice and It's Officers In Alaska IN regard to the
release Of the British vessels seized durng the
summer OF 1885, for the alleged violation OF the
seal-fshery laws, has been made public The At
torney Generals telegram directing the release,
dated January 20, 1887, and addressed to Judge
Lafayette Dawson and M. D. Ball, U. s. Attorney,
Stka Alaska, Is as follows: 81 am directed by the
fresoent 10 instruct you to discontinue all further
proceedings In the matter OF the seizure OF the
discharge all vessels now held under such seizure
and release all persons that may be under arrest.
In connection herewith"
This was followed by q letter from Barton At
tember 20, 1887, In which he acknowledged the re-
cept OF the above telegram, but says that there 1t
was considered fraudulent dispatch, notwtth-
standing which belief, however, Judge Dawson
had written to the Department for further instruc-
uOnS In the matter. Judge DawSon's letter has
not been received at the Department Under date
OF october IL, 1887, the Attorney General seut q
te!egram 20 Marshal Atkins at Sitka, granting
him leave OF absence to go to San Francisco for
tne purpose OF selling about 900 fur skins, which
were condemned and ordered sold by the court Of
Alaska last year, and which are now reported as
being In perishable condition. The telegram
concluded as follows: "Let the vessels Carolina,
onward and Thornton be released as ordered In
my telegram Of the 26th OF January ult." Then
under date OF October 15, 1887, the Attorney Gen.
erai mailed letter to Marshal Atkins, In which
ne said: That there may De no misunderstanding
as 70 the meaning OF my telegram OF the 18th m
slant 10 you, repeat the instruction to release
the vessels Carolina, onward and Thornton, Or
dered to be released by my telegram to Judge
Dawson and Attorney Bali, dated January 26
last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
THE FREE BRIDGE.
This was the Day it was % Have Been
Finished.
But TWO SPANS ONLY OF THE IRON suPRRsrRucTuRI
HAVE BEEN BUILT.


The wind was blowing down the river this morn
Ing at the rate OF 25 knots an hour when STAR
reporter crossed the aqueduct bridge to see how
nearly finished was the new bridge, which, accord
Ing to the terms Of the contract was TO have been
completed to-day, under the penalty Of forfeit of
33,S per cent Of the contract price. The contract
was awarded to the Mt. Vernon Bridge Co., of Mt.
vernon Ohio on the 21st OF March, 1887. Since the
STARS last report Of the progress of the work upon
the bridge, about a month ago very little has been
accomplished in the construction of the iron su-
perstructure. The masonry during that time has
Deen pushed, but there yet remains to be done the
levetng OF the second south pier and the building
OF about Is feet OF stone upon the rst south pier
and the putting in position OF the coping upon the
abutments, all OF which work 1t is thought will
be completed In a few weeks There Is q sufficient
amount OF iron on hand for the erection Of three
four spans OF the bridge, but the failure to ship
nrst the pieces to be first used necessitated de-
lay of the work. However, two spans have been
erected An extension OF time has been requested
Dy the contractors 1t is thought that the original
contract OF $50 900 will be suifcient to carry the
work through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
Madame De BarrIos Sued.
THE BEAUTIFUL AND WEALTHY WIDOW BROUGHT
LAW BY SPANISH ARTIST.

THE BEAUTIFUL AND WEALTHY WIDOW BROUGHT 10
LAW BY SPANISH ARTIST.
The New York Journal, october 20, says: Mme
Francesca A. De Barrios, the beautiful and &C.
complished widow Of Gen. De Bafrios, Of Guate-
mala, who counts her wealth by millions, has been
made defendant in an interesting suit in the
Supreme Court. The plaintiff is Lorenzo Fernan-
dee, Spanish painter who has studio at No.
101 west 14th street. and sues to recover $3.50 for
painting for Nine. De Barrios four decorative and
April 20 and June Of this year. Fernandez
says that be received an order from Nine
De BarIios In April to paint three pamela
she paid him $50 on account and gave him On
order for 11ve more. When he had finished them
Mime De BarSs paid him SO more also "a
$3.50, which madame refused TO pay. She con-
sented however to give the artist $50 more in full
yer Edgar Aron. The answer Of Nine: De Barrios
to the complaint is to the effect that the value Of
clared that there was no stated price fixed for the
painting. but that she was to pay whatever she
thought It was worth. Fernandez denied that he
The young widow OF Gen De BarTtos Is hand
some brunette OF the voluptuous Spanish type OF
her Sare resa and her educSon II IL an ar anS
rature such as 70 make her most attractive CON-
panion. After her husbands death she came to
the 90
In Guatemala At the same tame she had an eye
% the education Of her children, especially her
eldest son, now at West Point. Two other boys
are receiving their education ct home ct the hands
OF lady who resides with the family. The In
como OF Nine. De Barr1os 10 immense, ana d de-
nved from several sources. Her English invest
men:s are heavy, and their value q absolute. She
has 100000 OF 100000 in English consola
large, but the coffee plantations have market
value only In proportion 70 the yield OF the crops
her home at No. 665 6th avenue, and its costly
contents. II u furnished In magnificent style
Tne freecoing alone cost Q fortune, and the tapes
tI1ea, which are unique, and the paintings and
ssasuary are very valuable and interesting q
lovers Of art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
Telegrams to The Star.
CHICAGO POLICE ALARMED.
Alleged Fear Of an Anarchist Outbreak
THE STEAMER O0MAL MURDER.
A Schooner Wrecked in q Hurricane.
SENSATIONAL CHICAGO RUMORS,
The Police Said 20 Re Fearful Of An
Anarchist Attack on the Jail.


Anarchist Attack ON shc Jail.
CHICAGO, october 2l-There was a good deal Of
excitement in the vicinity OF the county ja about
O'Clock last night, when thirty policemen marched
into the main entrance OF the Criminal Court
building, followed five minutes later by detach.
oeiocS thai the secre; Was not un % nesr ~
movements OF the police came out, and then IL was
learned that nearly twothirds OF the entire force
was pelng held In reserve at The principal stations
The police learned yesterday through the secret
service OF the department that trouble was liable
70 come out OF the mass meeting at Battery ID. and
the police, the former might
ATTKNPT AN ASSAULT on THE JAIL
There was nothing tangible In the story, for
there was no regular plan so far the secret ser
tacit understanding among the disciples OF the con-
demned seven. When the news was commune ated
70 Chief Ebersold, he notined the mayor. who IN
Turn notlned Sherin Matson, and a council OF wal
was held In the mayors onice yesterday after
noon. II was decided that IL would be good policy
70 take every precaution necessary to meet any
emergency that might arise. The crowd az Bat
terry was restless one. This was apparent
70 any observer. Although 1fty per cent OF
the crowd could not understand English,
twas noticeable fact that the English speeches
were more loudly applauded than the German.
There was q heavy detail OF police present, which
was constantly augmented a. the night wore on.
The Officers were massed against the west wall IN
long platoon, with Capt. Buckley, Lieut.. Laugh
lin, and Sergeant Gibbons at their -ad. Chief OF
EonSC EOcISOlu was ALSO prtScnt N cltZens QreSS
The force OF detectives was also surprisingly large
While the men were not willing 70 make public
the nature OF their orders, IL was apparent that
each had been detailed to watch the anarchists
very closely.
SENSATIONAL ssrIPr WAS OUT,
but its real nature can only be conjectured Al
further proof that the police were yesterday In
possession OF some ominous informaI don it may be
stated that the guard about the county jail last
night was doubled. At midnight four big officers
stood at the Illinois street corner OF the gloomy
bastile, while grouped In the court and along the
Dearborn and Michigan street fronts were at leas,
q dozen more guards several detectives were
stationed In various parts OF the building and the
pedestrian who stopped TO lolter In the deep shad
ows cast by the grim walls was quickly overnaulec
and scanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
Ashore On the yersey COast.
A COLLIER BRACHED NEAR LONG BRASCH-HRR
CREW SAVED By CAPT PETIT's CREW

LONG BRANCH. october 2l.-The steamer Charles
r. Mayer, a collier, bound from Boston 70 Balti-
more, commanded by Capt. Seth Hand, came
ashore Al 40 last night Al Chadwick y. j., about
half q mile south OF the lffe-saying station, aud
lies high and dry on the beach. The steamer being
nearly new and having no cargo ON board may
possibly be got on when the sea goes down The
crew, seventeen In number, were al brought
ashore In the breeches buoy, cable connections
having been made with the stranded vessel by
means OF the mortar. manned by Capt. John W.
Petit and his crew OF hfe-savlng station No. L..
Capt. Hand and his crew. wish 20 express their
thanks 70 the life-saving crew Tor their eficient
services and hospitality.
The Chas +. Mayer Is q screw steamer. schooner
rigged She is 23o feet long. 81 feet In breadth,
and 20.6 In depth, and halls from Wilmington,
Del She is OF 80 tons burden and was built 10
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

FELL DEAD A. H WAS ABOUT 70 MAKB 4
were interrupted BY . sad occurrence President
montgomery, Of The Jockey club, with some
the clubhouse. Az he entered the delegates TO
the WaterWays convention were being welcomed,
and no was called upon for . speech. He uttered
mc%en% ia e sosns sns 1oS ssd se n q En- s
grief -stxlcken son and three daughten wept over
the body Of their dead father Tho races fur the
meeting may not b continued. tho deceased was
an extensive cotton shipper, and employed . large
number OF men. He Wa one q th6 foremost c1ti-
zans Of Nemphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
The End Of q Desperano.
SHOT DEAD BY A MAN WHOM he WAS PuRsurNG WITH

ST. LOUIS, october GA special from Helena,
Ark, says: Yesterday evening Dan Diamond shot
and instantly killed VIM. Crane. about nve miles
above the mouth OF the ST. Francis river. Dia-
mond and Crane quarreled about the possession
OF a nshing net which was the property OF Dia-
,r" crane n~t Sa r,saH to 01ve r. - x exe @ ne'
and threatened TO kill them or anybody else who
would undertake 70 get IL. Tnereupon Diamond
went TO him and finally ascertained where the net
was, and just as he was leaving the bank Crane
got into Q skin, wherein were two guns, and gave
pursuit. all the time threatening TO kill Diamond
Diamond reached the shore and then pulled VIM
chester and sent ball through his pursuer. He
fell backwards into his skin dead, and Is thought
that the ball went through his body and through
with its contents Crane was Desperate Of the
worst character and has an unsav0ry reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

PERsoSAL-Gen. Roger A. Pryor OF NewYork, Jas.
A. Kay OF Ptttsburg, and R. NJ G. Brown Of westvr-
glnia are at atWormleya-Assistant Secretary May
nard, Senator Edmunds, and Mavroyeni Bey, the
Turkish minister, were in New York last night
capt W. 7: Black and Mr. Solomon, OF counsel for
the anarchists OF Chicago. II. Giilum OF New Or
leans r. 6: Saitonstall OF New York, VIM. A.
Coureenay OF charleston, s. c., and +. II. Clark OF
the Navy are at the RfggA-Gen. V. d. Groner OF
norfolk, w. Gibson OF Liverpool C. j. II. alley and
T. voorhees, OF New York, and Admiral John Lee
DAVIS are az the EbbitL-Jaa II. Murphy OF San
Jose, Cal, W. E Mason OF Chicago, W. Soule OF
Rochester, and VIM Andrews OF iPennsylvani are
az Wiuard1-Dayid A Allen Of Ohio, T. b.
WheoieA ana J. ". Sawyer Of Boston are At the Sk
yameS.-Andrew Robertson. H. Howe, J. A.
Graham. and N. B. Phillip OF New York, and j. w.
Greenwood OF brooklyn are at the Arllngton.-W.
y. Hart Of New York, w. 8. Horne OF Conn, and Il.
= Doyle OF philadelphia are at the Nationals.
Kelley OF Arizona, and Geo. II. Lawshe OF New York
are at the METROPOLITAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

NEW YoRK, october 2L-An Antwerp special TO
the Telegram says: The Norwegian bark Bravo,
Just arrived from Charleston reports that on Sep
tember 20 in latitude 81 longitude 40 west, she
sailors, and sixteen pissenge OF the American
schooner Carrie W. Clark The Clark was bound
from Fayal to Boston. She had encountered
a hurricane on September IL, and after
terrific laboring, caused by the tremendous
seas, tue foremast had 10 be cut away. lew mo-
ments alter u tremendous sea and gust OF wind
struck the vessel, and tue m sinmasI went by the
board breaking OF about 80 leel above the deck
remarkable part or the story brought by the
Bravo Is that while the captain thought best 10
desert the schooner, crew and passengers 10 the
number OF thirty-six remained aboard, refusing to
leave her, depending what was left OF the main-
mast 10 rig a sail on and bring the vessel safely
into port. Their fate Is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
Damaging Evidence Againss the Chief
Engineer Of the Steamer C0mal.

CHICAGO, october 2I.-A special from Galveston,
Texas, says: VIM. r. Mccullough, chief engineer
OF the steamship Comal who was arrested here yes
terday, charged with brutally numbering a coal
handler, John I. Graham, while route from
New York, was brought before United Sites Conn.,
missioner Spain to-day for examination. The wit
nesses, Dougherty and Flynn, both testified that
Mccullough threw red hot Goals on Graham while
he was lying down complaining OF being sick and
overcome by the intens. heat OF the fire rooIL.
Dougherty also swore that be saw the chief engi-
neer strike Graham with an iron bar; said Gra-
ham was naked TO the waist at the time and he
(w1tness) could smell the mans fesh burning from
the Goals heaped on his back by Mccullough. AT
ter hearing the evidence, the commissioner held
the prisoner 70 the sum OF 600 70 appear at the
November term OF the United states Court. Capt
sawyer, agent FOR tue Mallory line, and George
Sealy, large stockholder In that company, signed
McCulloughs bond The witnesses were held In
$500 bond.
1wo witnesses were bailed out BY the company
The other Two remain In jail The probable reason
why Mccullough found bondsmen so friendly was
because the Comal was three days late and was
booked TO sail tnis evenlng for New York. and IL
was necessary TO secure the services OF McCul-
Tough and theimprisoned coal passers. The evi-
dence elected WAS OF the most damaging charac-
Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

GladstOne's Derby speech.
he FLArLY DENIES THAT HR HAS BEEN INCONSISTENT
AND AGAIN DENOUHCRs COERCION.
At the meeting at Derby yesterday at which Mr.
Gladstone spoke, when the Organist played "God
Bless the Prince OF Wales Kisses were heard from
some parts OF the hall The air OF the song "Joey
and Jesse" 4" which refers to Messrs. Joseph Cham
berlain and Jesse Ceilings, was also played and
loudly groaned.
Mr.. Gladstone said their opponents were grow
ing weaker, while their own forces were becoming
those whom he once denounced as marching with
rApine and murder toward the dtsntegratiOn OF
the empire. All the objections then presented had
passed away. He did not believe that any Irish
members OF parliament now contemplated or de-
sired the disnemberment OF the empire. They
wanted union nS Of hearts and not Sn union on
lied himself with Mr. Parnell and the Irish party,
suredly would In the end secure home rule? He
1atly denied that hts course was inconsistent
When told that he had passed coercion measures,
tested at the last session Of parliament had never
been passed while he was in once. That measure
M Ssss Of pS
M meetings had been pre1enssd. The % act had been en-
thai ss prossonRs Wers as
nom those OF any act previously passed II was
o iso s9e m s e
It was enrolled as permanent piece Of legtsla-
ton, a. much as the reform btll and the blu Of
rights.
Coercion had utterly failed. Instead Of trying to
DIVE the disease inward he believed the liberals
had found plan which would BY their home-rule
scheme solve the long formidable problem. It was
said that Ireland consisted Of two madonna Italy
was once In the same condition, but the parties
there coalesced and formed one united kingoom.
Why should not Ireland do the same7 Mr.. Glad
stone said be believed that the people OF Ulster
we're simply labor1ng under . misunderstanding.
They doubtless wanted the assurance that the con.
nectt0n between Ireland and England would b
maintained IL was an utter mistake TO suppose
that any action Of the liberal party would have
any other result He believed that Q satisfactory
arrangement could be made By which Ulster would
be united with the rest Of Ireland and that In the
END all would give willing obedience 70 the queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

AssIsfANr SECRETARY MAYNARD arrived in New
York yesterday, and visited the custom house In
the afternoon. The New York Sun says: He Will
investigate the workings OF Collector Magone's
new nQuidating bureau, and may tackle Castle
Garden affairs. The commissioners OF emigra-
ton complain that Secretary Fairchild has not
sent them any money for wages and expenses In
the Garden since June. The commissioners, how
ever, at the time had $40 900 surplus from the
sale OF Garden privileges. Tney have drawn on
this surplus TO pay employees and expenses until
only enough remains for this months expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
The Less q the City 81 Me.sreal.

The L00o q the City Of mO0ere01s
TaK OWNERS AND OFFICERS ACQUITTED or BLAME
LONDON, october 21.-The board OF trade has
Concluded its inquiry into the loss Of the Inman
line steamer city OF Montreal. which was burned
at sea August 10, while on q voyage ftom New
YORK for Liverpool The board decides that nei-
ther the owners nor o01cers OF the ah1p were
blamable for the disaster, and that cotton In the
steamers cargo IN which the nre was nrst o1scov-
cred, was NOT properly packed
The Decision STATES that the cotton was not e
wen packed as that coming from India, and thar
IL WA more liable 70 external ignition, but there
Wa no max OF spontaneous combustion. The cot
ton WAS safely and properly slowed and the vessel
was well equipped Tho board recomioends that
psrtmepts of @ amen whore cotton b slowed It
Is unable 70 attribute any absolute cause for the
flre Some imperfeCdo0 IN the landing Of the bales
Vas the probable Gauss, through the bands break
ing and emitting sparks The captain of th- CITY
Of Montreal the board say4 dId not adope the be6t
after the fre was discovered, out oeherw1se tHe
captain, crew. and passenger behaved admirably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
Seized by Two Miscreantx.
YOUNG WOMAN CARRIED AWAY FROM HER HOME N
A LONELY MOUNTAIN

A LONELY MOUNTAIN.
Aspecial from Deckertown, n. J., TO the Philadel-
phia Press october 20, says: "while the members
Of the family Of Benz. Walsh, OF Newport, were en-
gagged in their barn, last evening, two unknown
men entered the. house and seized and gagged
Olive, Mr.. Walsh's pretty twenty-year-old daugh-
ter. They threw blanket over her head and car
ried her up the mountain SIDE nearly mile away.
She was Kept there until a late hour when the
miscreants made on. She wandered about the
mountain until this morning, when she was found
by members OF the family, thoroughly exhausted.
She can but partially describe her assailants as
them by their voices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

ROBERT GARRETT GOING TO MExIco.-Robert
Garrett, accompanied by his wife, her ,ther and
brother and sister, the Frick fam y, and or two
Others VIII leave BalunaOre on Saturday for Mexi-
CO for q stay OF six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
(.aR0tuR the irish Press.

DUBLIN, october 2L-The police OF Killarney
hrve forbidden the pews-venders OF that place 70
expose placards OF United fr-ldnd or other news
papers containing reports OF meetings of pro-
claimed branches OF the National League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
A SuVDrSse Eviction.

DUBLIN, october 2l.-The ooIice to-day surprised
and eyicted a man named Kenny, a tenant on Lord
Clanricarde's est tie at Moodf0rd. strong 10
sistance was expected. An angry crowd gathered
when the news " the eviction spread. but they
were too late 10 render any assistance 70 Kenny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

TIE CASE AGAINST Mr. CRoAsDALR DISMISSED
VIM. 7. Croasdale, manager OF the AnIi-Poverty
Society Fair In New York, who was arrested on q
ing u'ket on lottery TO Detecuvr Reilly, was
yesterday discharged at the Jefferson Market
Police Court The detective failed 70 put In an up-
sold the detective ticket an article which had
been drawn three days before the ticket was sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

LONDON, october 2i.-Mr. Arthur Balfour, chief
secretary for Ireland, has written a letter deny
ing the statements published In the Daily Netcs
that the police Instructed Informer Callinan TO
ganiZe the outrage on Farmer sections house, dur
ing the preparation OF which Constable Whele-
han was killed.